New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 9

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS $2,50, $3.00, $3.50 STRAW HATS 50c¢ — $1.50 WHITE ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS $1.00 35c—40c LISLE HQSE 4% $1.00 For $2.50 PAJAMAS $1.39 $1.29 BLUE WORKING.SHIRTS 69c $1.50 SILK CLOCK HOSE 95¢ $1.50 SILK NECKWEAR 95¢ $2.00—$2.50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.29 ~ T5¢ SILK HOSE 59¢ $1.00 NAINSOOK , UNION SUITS ] 69c | couple new men who were unavaila- 2 ble last Saturday, the local post ex- ASHLEY Babcock Co. NEW BOAT RACE RULES At Internaticnal Match Between Miama and Havana, Owners Must be Aboard the Crafts. Havana, Cuba, Aug. 22—Among the conditions it is propeosed to impose | ability of Policeman Thomas Feeney. fl | team. The public has backed them up on eéntries in the international motor boat races next Iebruary between Miami, Fla, and Havana is that the owners of the craft must be aboard during the contests. Ancther is that the contestants engage in a 20 or Ij mile race off Havana so that the peo- ple of Cuba may have an opportun- ity to view the entry of the Havana Yacht club, Miss Havana, in action According to Rafaél Posso, the Ha- vana yachtsman who is representing Cuba in the negotiations for the wace, | prizes amounting to $10,000 have been assured through the support given the event by the National Com- mission on ncouraging Tourist M'ravel. This sum will be divided in three prizes of $5,000, $3,000 and $2,000, whilé the winher of the race will receive a $500 trophy, with $300 and $200 cups to those taking second | and third place. The Miami-Havana race will occu- Py a unique place in speed boating, | accerding to Mr. Posso, who points 6ut that while the boats will race in ghelteréd waters from Miami to thg southermmost tip of Florida, in cross- | Ing the channol they must Fe pre- pared to meet open sea condition | whieh wil] test thé metal of the craft to the utmost and inject an element! of personul dangér for the, cont ants. Feuyrteen thousand species of mcAs and butterflies exist in Brazil, & wonderful secret from the desert Ends Burning Feet! andPains from Corns,Callouses and es later, or money ba | Gypsy Foot Relief is mow | of Tettarcarriers, For sale in this city by: Falr Dept. Store, | Dickltinn: Co.. Clarl: & Brainerd Croweil Pharmacy ok any other good Pharmacy, | of steamship President Adams. NEW BRITAIN DAILY ON THE FIRST BOUND ==WITH CLERKIN, e ) The management of the Viking| baseball club In talking over the non- | appearanee of the Plalnville club in this city last Bunday, states that no reason was given Saturday night when the game wag cancelled other than the | fact that two ov three of Plainville's players would not be able to play sun- | day. It seems that the Plainville man- | agement should have been able to know that their players would be un-' able to appear before late Haturdny‘ night. | The local mancgement, when noti- fled of the cancellation of the game, tried in the worst way to get a suit- | able team here for Sunday afternoon, | but owing to the late notice, it was| found impossible. No fault can be laid | at the door of the local club for the | fallure to have a game, but it should be a lesson to the locals to deal with rellable teams when arranging for | games. Owing to the fact that there was no other game played in this city last | Sunday, a large crowd of eager fans was on hand to see the Plainville team perform. When the game was not played, many caustic remarks were made, and despite the fact that the local management whas not at fault, their chances in the future will be hurt. The Shamrock A. C. will hold their | first foothall meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Art Pilz's Sporting Ex- changa on the raillpoad arcade. All members of last year's team and all candidates wishing to try out with | the team are asked to be present. The | weight of the team averages 135 o 150 pounds. There will be a big athletic meet in Meriden Saturday at Starlight Park | under the auspices of the LaCroix | Murdock post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a large number of the members of the Walter J. Smith Post of this city are planning to attend. The local athletic team will be en® tered in the events there. Joey Fitzpatrick got one hit out of three trips to the plate in Bethel Sun- day against the Newburg team from New York. Hal Justin hit them hot and heavy getting four out of four, a homer, two doubles and a single. Billy Dudack will leave for the W tomorrow morning. He is going to Pawhuska, Oklahoma, to resume his coaching duties there. He did not play with the Bethel teamjlast Sunday. A good number of sport followers will watch with interest the showing which Michelson, winner of the four mile marathon here Saturday, will make in New Jersey next week. He is entered there in a big run to be staged as an annual event. The local boys are elated over the showing of their team in the match relay race in Berlin Saturday. With a pects to have as good an ex-service- men's relay team as there is in the state. Many who attended the track meet in Berlin Saturday, are not yet over the surprise they received at the The local ‘“‘cops’ have about sold | out the city on tickets for their an- nual baseball game with the Meriden in a splendid way, according to state- | ments of the men seliing the tickets, | and a large sum of money will be turned intosthe pension fund as the result, The local team is letting no dust grow in under their feet but they are | out to practice at every available op- | portunity. The team is showing real | class this year and expect to turn the tables on the Meriden muemms; when they méet. | William McGowan, an International League umpire, was fined $26 in the police court *in DBaltimore for lhis share in an incident at Oriole Park ¥ i in which the umpire and ! Harry McCurdy, first baseman of the | Syracuse club former [niversity Hlinois footbali eball star, nd | on the night of | American In which the American team was de- clared distanced by the ofMclals be. cause It was claimed that the Amerl- ean runpers benerted by the inter. ference of the Czecho-Slovak team with the Freneh, | e | Floyd ¥itzsimmons, promoter of the Jagk Dempsey-Bill Brennan heavy- welght contest, which Governor Mc- Cray refused to allow, announced to- dey that he would stage an all star boxing show at hi, ena on Labor Day #t popular prices. The program | probably will be arranged by lomor-‘ row, Articles calling for a bout between “Kld" Kaplan, Meriden's leading bat- tler, and Johnny Shugrue, Water- | bury's best bet, were signed today. The two will meet at Hanover Park September 14, Shu- | grue must weigh 183 pounds at 3 o'clock the afternon of the bout| while Kaplan is not forced to make| any specific poundage. | leading the American league twirlers | in both pitching and batting. | Harry Wills, Negro heavyweigat of | New Orleans last night knocked out | Buddy Jackson of Newark after two | minutes and fourteen fighting in the second twelve-round match, Roy G. Fitzgerald, Ohio Four days of grand circuit racing | him at th'e capitol. will open at the Hudson:\River Driving HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922, congressman, was afraid rail| seconds of | strikes would prevent him from reaching Washington in time for| round of a|the re-convening of the House, so he took an airplane. |is, on the right, just after Lieutenant Harold Harris had landed | Here he | | park at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. tomor- row, with promises of fair sweather [round, W. T. Tilden 2nd and Vincent and good track conditions. The 2:08|Richards, playing-through cham- | trot, purse $2,000, scheduled for the | pions, and Dwight F. Davis and Hol-| first day, is expected to be one of the |combe Ward, titleholders in 1559 and | banner events of the meeting. |in two succeeding years, found them- | |selves opposed to each other in the; The Detroit, New York and St |third round of the national doubles’ Liouis teams were eliminated in yes- [championship tournament. | terday's first round of play in the| This match caught the imagination | Union Printers’ International baseball |of tennis followers today. In interest| league champlorship tournament at (it was almost as great as the more Cleveland, O. important meeting of Manuel Alonzo T L T and Count de Gomar, Spanish Davis HAS.BEENS MEET PRESENT |civ doubtes team and R. Norris wil- liams 2nd. and W. M. Washburn, for- e mer American champions and former Davis cup doubles team. The doubles play of the afternoon Are Competing in Matches at Long- |Was preceded by women's singles |competition in an invitation tourna-; ment. The national junior and the national boys champlonships are be- | —Past and present| o gecided at the same time. i cup tennis teams | were brought on the courts of the| = S S - Longwood cricket ciub today. By vir-! The Paraguay river in South Ameri- tue of their successes in the second ca i8 more than 1,800 miles in If-ngth.‘ Past and Present Davis Cup Teams| wood Cricket Club Today. Boston, Aug. Davis POOR PRINCESS MARY, Photographers Simply Will Not De- sist From Taking Her Picture. London, Aug. 22.-—Princess Mary is pursued by photographers more re- lentlessly than any person in the pub- lic eye except Lloyd George. Camera men, professional and amateur, have attended her every moment since her marriage to Viscount Lascelles. She is assailed by them even when she goes to church. | At a recent garden party the princess was so beset by the picture- takers that she had to make specific request that they depart. ANNOUNCE EN SMENT Mrs. Carrie B. Schaner of this city, announces the engagement of her son, Kenneth Lloyd Hazen, of Springfield, Mass, to Miss Viola Madalyn Shaw, of Hartford. Mr. Hazen is a grand- nephew of Mrs. Everett H. Steele of 478 Arch street, thi# city. | there have not been more | Haitian | termined campaign of There is a Difference! HE still-man at the refinery knows that there i1s a difference in various gasolines. So does the automotive engineer and the expert garage mechanic. . These are some of the ‘‘besz that Socony’s ‘‘wniform. quality came to blows after irdy had questioned u decision bf the umpire. | It was stated this afternoon at the office of Judge Landis that the Com- | missioner would not reopen the Doug- ; party has been found and pur and so far as our office is concerned the matter is a closed incident,” It was said at the office. las case Clarence Pinkston, San Francisco, won the A. A. U. National senior high diving championship at Coronado yes- terday. Only ten points behind him was Halg Prieste, 1.os Angeles, pres- ent holder of the junior national high diving champioaship. Outfielder Joe Connolly of the Lit- tle Rock Southern Association club has been sold to the Cleveland Amer- icans, it was announced today. Walter Hagen, Ame h home-bred and Abe Mitche!l one of Engiland's leading professionals, meet today in a 36 hole golf match over the West course at the Westchester-Biltmore Country club. The rifle team which will represent the United States at the international matches to be held at Milan, Italy, Sept. 12-20 will train at Coblenz with the American forces in Gerraany, it was announced today by the National Rifle Association. The team wili from New York Wednesday on the Announcement was made today to the effect that the St. Louis Cardinals | h=ve released pitecher Sidney Benton to the Syracuse Tnternational League club. He i the eighth §t. Louls player to report there within a month. The American women's athletic team, which competed in the inter- national women's field meet yesterday, left Paris this morning and sailed | from Cherbourg for New York on the| steamer Saxonia this afternoon.- The | team's coach before leaving, filed a | formal protest on the 440 yard relay | results”’ ”’ in- sures: unvarying dependability, in- stant ignition, a quick start and pick-up, maximum power a nd high mileage per gallon. No gasoline can give you more, SOCONY RG.V.8.PAT.OFR GASOLIN Every gallon d€p€fl(ldfi/€ everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW 26 Broadway YORK of the communale* receiver for a ‘nhovln(' of $5,000 in his accounts, the | recelver clajming that his safe had | Feen robbed of that amount thrée |months before, although he had not | reported it. Following that three offi- clals were arrested for alleged falsifi- cation of tax receipts to the extent of several thousand dollars. Then came an investigation of Ludovic Monplal- sir, director of cemeteries, who had long been a partisan adherent of | Mangones. In the course of it Mon- plaisir tried to shoot Mangones, ser- fously wounding one of his personal cabinet, Edmond Millet. The following morning the dead |body of the new receiver, Clement | Denize, was found. Whether his | death was due to murder or suicide | has not been established. Reports of a mysterious automobile complicated the situation, and gave rise to the theory of murder as part of a plan. ned campaign of intimidation by the mayor's enemies. On the other hand an investigation of Denize's office had been ordered for the following day by Mangones Mangones has gone relentiessly om, whatever the truth of the Denize mys- tery may prove to be and the Ameri. cans and other foreigners are delight. ed at this evidence of a growing eivie responsibllity. For more than a cen- tury local graft and malfeasance have heen winked at, but Mangones, a man of personal courage and honesty, promises a continuation of his cam- paign, \TTEMPTED MURDER CREATES SENSATION Haitian Gralters Won't Quit Without Fighting Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Aug the recent attempt to shoot Edouard Mangones, the mayor of this city of 160,000 people followed within 24 hours by either the sulcide or murder of the city recelver, have created a sensation unusual for Haiti, The re- sort to firearms, together with tales of a mystery car with three gunmen op- erating at night, are new symptoms for Halitian politics. In the past, crimes of violence were usually ac- complished by secret use of poison or other methods, Since the occupation than aix murders and what may prove to be a crime wave is an unusua! manifesta- tion, Absolutely unknown in a century of local government {s the de- mayor Man- gones, backed by the influence of President Borno and the American- officered gendarmerie, to prosecute lo- cal officlals charged with shortage of funds, falsification of tax receipts and graft. Mangones, a man of means an aristocrat and a business man, has created consternation among the poli- ticians. Paris is sald to possess more sun- dials than any other city in the world The area of Newfoundland is about equal to that of the state of Virginis. Force Resignation | Last May he forcea the resignation T SPEARMIN LEAVES Gumdrop leaves with arare flavor of cool spearmint fora ok Wherever gcod candy is sold WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS YOU WILL FIND BIGGE AND BLITER VALUES HERE. R 307 MAIN STREET THREE BIG BARGAINS STEAK .. ........... LB e ueas o SHOULDERS .......LB. 12%c Fresh Ground Hamburg.......3 Lbs. 25¢ i 18 PRIME RUMP © | 1 @5 1y, 22C w 1d¢ 2 1(5)(: PRIME RIB ROASTSLhigc e R . w. 10¢ 3 Lbs. 25c Special !! — The “Big Four” Specials SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE HERE !! BUTTER ....".....2 LBS. 73¢ EGGS ...........2 DOZ. 53¢ LARD ozt 2TC cmpese e 25C SPECIAL — 2000 LBS. FIG- BARS ALL FRESHLY BAKED WITH THE FINEST 2 LBS. 250 FILLING R T ,I\II:\:H{ B . 35¢ MEAT %1 Phes. 20C SOL ACKE 3‘;»}.'3?‘:1”"2 cane 25€ JELL-O—ALL 22¢ RINDR( 0 ro s e 29€ dal Fr vwii o POTATOES-15 Lb. Pk..... 22¢ The Very Best— NAT S . FANCY NATIVE I\'I“I\:“Ill s 2 Qe 15c :\'?\\‘ :II‘.A\EI 2 Qte. 150 RED STAR SWEEQ RED RIPE NATIVE POTATOES TOMATOES 19¢ 15¢ 49¢c | 35¢ PURE FOOD ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE FRESH MADE FRANKFORTS SHOULDERS FRESH PORK CHOPS .. SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF L Lb L FOR POT PIE . AN BOILING B MEATY PCT ROASTS THE FINEST CRralicnyY [} ol 25¢ 19¢ 12¢ 19¢ DINNER BLEND COFFEL ‘ Lh. MOHICAN EVAP. MILK 2 Cans PINK ALASKA SALMON PURE COCOA 2 FANCY SUGAR CORN 2 Can Lbs Cans GREEN LIMA BEANS SOUND NATIVE ONIONS PiE S 4 Pounds 4 Quarts Peck 11 Quart Basket